Download Unit 6: Evolution Notes: Darwin, Evolution, Speciation

Survey
yes no Was this document useful for you?
   Thank you for your participation!

* Your assessment is very important for improving the work of artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project

Document related concepts
no text concepts found
Transcript
Unit 6: Evolution
Notes:
Darwin, Evolution, Speciation, Macroevolution
Activities:
Candy Natural Selection Do Now
Moth Computer Simulation
Opposable Thumb Activity
Amino Acid Sequence Evidence for Evolution
Rat Island Speciation
Objectives:
1. Describe evolution and what causes it.
2. State Darwin’s major theories and describe how he developed these scientific ideas.
3. Determine which individuals are most fit for their environment based on the selection pressures present.
4. Compare and contrast the processes of artificial selection and natural selection.
5. Explain the difference in inheritance between genetic traits and acquired traits.
6. Describe which concrete pieces of evidence support the theory of evolution.
7. Describe how genetic variations are created, how they are passed through a population, & how they cause
evolution.
8. Identify and/or draw a diagram of natural selection (directional, stabilizing, disruptive) on polygenic traits.
9. Explain the purpose of the Hardy-Weinberg Principle.
10. Name and explain the five conditions that must be met for the Hardy-Weinberg Principle.
11. Describe the ways different species can have reproductive isolation.
12. Compare and contrast relative dating and absolute dating of fossils.
13. Identify the relative age of a fossil based on rock layers.
14. Determine the absolute age of a fossil by using its radioactive half-life.
15. Compare and contrast the theories of gradualism and punctuated equilibrium.
Vocabulary:
Evolution
James Hutton
Jean-Baptiste Lamarck, Acquired traits
Thomas Malthus
Charles Darwin, Galapagos Islands
Biodiversity
On the Origin of Species
Artificial selection
Struggle for existence
Fitness
Adaptation
Natural selection, “Survival of the fittest”
Common descent
Evidence of evolution
Fossils
Geographic distribution
Homologous body structures
Embryology
DNA sequences
Vestigial structures
Population
Gene pool, Relative frequency of alleles
Polygenic trait
Directional, Stabilizing, & Disruptive selection
Founder effect
Genetic drift
Hardy-Weinberg Principle
Genetic equilibrium
Speciation, Species
Reproductive isolation
(Behavioral, Geographic, & Temporal)
Fossils, Sedimentary rock
Extinct
Relative dating vs. Absolute dating
Radioactive dating
Half-life
Parent, Daughter
Macroevolution
Mass extinction
Adaptive radiation
Convergent evolution
Coevolution
Gradualism vs. Punctuated equilibrium
Related documents